A Melbourne baby named Lennox Moles has made a miraculous recovery after he was born premature at just 25 weeks on Feb. 29, weighing less than two pounds. Now, his parents have revealed shocking secrets about their 111 days spent in the hospital — including why their son had to live in an “oven bag” and quit their jobs for his survival.

Lennox’s mother, Lilly Munro, told the Daily Mail Australia that her son was immediately taken from her after he was delivered. “It is quite confronting image… He was put in a plastic oven-type bag and whisked away,” Lilly told the publication.

Photo credit: GoFundMe bringinglennihome

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“It’s what they do in order to preserve [a premature baby’s] temperature because they can’t regulate their temperature,” Lilly said.

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She and fiancé, Brodie Moles, were dealt the news that their tiny son, who had a 50 percent chance of survival, was born with a hole in his heart, plus may require laser surgery to see since his eyes were underdeveloped.

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While the couple did everything they possibly could to save their son during the four months — which involved driving to the hospital every two hours to provide the boy breast milk — Brodie and Lilly were forced to quit their jobs and go through financial hell.

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By the time Lenni was allowed to finally come home on June 20, the couple, whom already has three other children to care for at home, were $4,500 in debt with rent and living without electricity.

A Melbourne baby named Lennox Moles has made a miraculous recovery after he was born premature at just 25 weeks on Feb. 29, weighing less than two pounds. Now, his parents have revealed shocking secrets about their 111 days spent in the hospital — including why their son had to live in an “oven bag” and quit their jobs for his survival.

Lennox’s mother, Lilly Munro, told the Daily Mail Australia that her son was immediately taken from her after he was delivered. “It is quite confronting image… He was put in a plastic oven-type bag and whisked away,” Lilly told the publication.

Photo credit: GoFundMe bringinglennihome

“It’s what they do in order to preserve [a premature baby’s] temperature because they can’t regulate their temperature,” Lilly said.

She and fiancé, Brodie Moles, were dealt the news that their tiny son, who had a 50 percent chance of survival, was born with a hole in his heart, plus may require laser surgery to see since his eyes were underdeveloped.

While the couple did everything they possibly could to save their son during the four months — which involved driving to the hospital every two hours to provide the boy breast milk — Brodie and Lilly were forced to quit their jobs and go through financial hell.

By the time Lenni was allowed to finally come home on June 20, the couple, whom already has three other children to care for at home, were $4,500 in debt with rent and living without electricity.